.. . .-..=;74,==. _,........,,,......,.....,..._,1,..,........,.....,.., ifr o. k „71 .:„.,..._., ..„._..„.....___t ,yallp4r.,Pl TV . PITTSBURGH GAZETTE. =ME • . -'• . . ‘4,:it0..44-Itow-46* f: 1 '': 4 .• . • : ~`.''' ' ', : 17 , ...; ,I 1•••• • 1-i : ---. • ". .. tv,-1li; :, .. ,-.\ e„ ,, ,. • 4L4 „:: ,.,... .• 1 ,4 :!••.3., ':-.; ,:••. ::q.. 1 •1: : . i c, ‘.15.0i1:;,.,::, ..?:i;: 'l4-:4:4!•':',.1.. - !:1 0 4 , 4 .iiii .• 4 :;;'= , }•''. 7 i.l ,^ -:t:' , .?-L'ltr .7 . --1 .i:;',;(:ZV";,:-::t::: Ae.1,15:6!0 , ...1.,: . ..N:1-• 4 r'* . !. '- , :ii: ~,,i ,• 1 .,, , r,.N,:4••••14.:, .•!: i••?,;': ' ~,,,1 ' .., ‘ t' s l ; ; 4 •l .:•,,, ,t zli fp -,... 1 t, •:- • 4 ; 1. ..; r„ , ,,. A.,,,•• . r. • r w,f-.. q....' - - 1 , , ,,Zk,4111•, , , , r .4'lfr:'''',;44;;,: !I , :ir• - •••Ell .: •,, .•:;') . 14.-XJ , ',l;: , s,. i . :. , i,,i' : .`,-',. .1144::C .t,'•:' ii,''.'..• e... tfir•: l,l '' ,. i: • 1 : :.. k.' '.' A ;. ~ , Z,„, . ...`‘.::, : ',"„7'."•4 " ''fti, ! .r* : :l l; r•=' '').itr_fi' 4 ! ; 4lgrfi '*• I; , ' s ':*.Nt ,:. " S P*' : ' ,l,: 1 iro ' l /:1.... 41.' C ' ' .., :- . ..... ;wt, , '. •-: I ' l ;A ..i‘l, 1, . ••.. , t , ,„ . T.`,l.hi 1 :11. rP s * '4l ~ • -1" !... '. s".: I" 1"-::,,,,,Ne„.:4. ...',6,...'CZy,,:17414 , • 01 ',. '.: . 'Tt.c;••., ..:. ...!,..z .1 , , . , }, ."...; ';''',:.; .:';', - •.* . 4 . *' T. :.•;,,i'iZte;l4,4.:l ''' ' 'l': ' Zl , k:...;,,,i/:;.:1..i.::41, \ .`.i : X I * '. : *:...'•C-.T.i.V;i:ii:*:, 4 ~ $4.-„ -'4 ::.'...i" ' ; f Fs i, -; :1 :!..k.,-!..,,-.; 't,..-74.1 ~ : ..,, , \ -''' l: ... ‘ ,r.i '1'%T•11::i4(1', ' '• ' i "':".';:' '''''C'f'C' :::4! '' ::!, ::,-r*,,,:,!.. •:T' .'i..--$ i 'i....,..3, - ;` , .i.t:, , 1 t i.. :7 1' ; .;- . .°.'.. - :. ,-1°e V i,..,: : .-,5:, - i . 1 - f , ;;?;,., - ; , .,41; 1 / 4 'll'-, ,,,.,11 ~ ',...,- ‘-c.:,,,-,,,,k;.... ?, - ,-:: • , 4 .•: ,: "1 'l..ii:`, . ~, . PITIsPUBOR WEDNESDAY WORDING, SEPT. 8, DIU WIEIO 11011CMATIOIII5 SOIL nrionno!?, GEN,L WINFIELD SCOTT, of New Jersey $Ol VICE I[I7.IIDES 2 , WILLIAM A. GRAHAM; N. Carolina. MYR CIABAI, ommisstoNate. - JACOB TIOIFFMAN,' 0! Niue COIIIPIT JUDOS 01 TNE EMI= 0001 T, tin the men of the Noh. Mama Cod*• deefteeLl . JOSEPH BUFFINOTON, of Armstrong Co TOW FISEILDWWLIAT. inserronz. ZZZZZ °Slat. ' A. R. Ilsows. 31211211411. 11 K 1 t: . . Diotritil. DieLiien. 1. Wnstrx I. 116620, 14. JArn6 11. Comm% 2. J OE' i TILMIAIL. llk jarics D. PAM". 2. Jon W. 6wcw. 16. Jaws E. Drvarrorr, 4. J 666 P. VU,S.U.' 17. D. Du , . lteersiocon., 6. Fracsa Mcwraar6. 16. Daum Dun. . O. .386 W. MAN 19. Jogs Lams. 7. JOIN 1112111c1111., . 211. AltCalll l Holl=”011, 11. Joil2l IMMO. 21. T. 0,113 J. Bunram, V, Jaws Mar.w..6. 22. ILwrm L. 1.4,110. IL. claim e. Rat =. CMISITLILII MUM, 11. Dols ALDO. 2A. DrAwm risus, PI. 0. MarWr. . 16. YAWL A. PrsuAscs. 11. MA liDosnoruart. ,tintoonio sad Whig County Tickot. OWINISWS-Allt DURUM • DAVID RITCHIE. Plttebeagh. • sw arsouss-220 wan% THOMAS M. HOWE, Alleghenl. TOS W °SOROS DAMS. Alle M. ghenr. 10t tT. THOMAS IL APPLETOS, Illrmlnnhans. THOMAS PINSKY. Meßeerpott. 100111 ED °OMAN, Pitisbaseh. 0. S. STITSR. Tolmsblps JOIIN IL PORTZ& Tnrentenn• • WILLIAM MAGILL. Plitetentsb. EDWARD CAMPERS, Jr.. POUblergh. OCILLIS JII.OW OW Co= to WICIAllit 1112111 ,111 0 4 JOHN ORBHART. Allegheny: a WILLIAM ALGEe. Pittobargb. oQB .7/AMES LOWRY., rittrinuce. arms. 1111ANOIS.L OASES= Illesbetle. Scott . Club' . serTELE Executive Committoo of tho .6tanty Beett Club" hors flied open the following meet ings to Ws gad plot to the Own* Moss lie.ting on the 2:1/A of tarot snonth—, M. At Perryttlile. 011 gouda. the 7th. .t P 'At If oloowport.otatidny.Boptembetloll, at TX o'clock I'. IL At Jolla Cowan% Bsltlyrin Taw ruhip.o. Satutizi.Wt. Ilth.ftlX. P.n. At TareAtm. on SamSu, Septemba 14th it 3 and 7% At lattel Ireree.Boblneon .Pnernehly. on name,lli ltsb Antettbot, at% delock. T. A. At Noblest...A. on Ealtudity. September pth 7% At 15hattAbuttb, Baturdar, Brytember loth at IN nrsor, wourferaive no PM still presence entire. silence on the lights= of the Democratic , candidate toe the. Bapreme Judgeship. .How are we to interpret thin? rust, and mainly, it to a confession of the truth of the charges. Could any defence be . made It would not be delayed a day. fieCond, we may interpret the. Poet's ellence as a deter mination to let Mr. Woodward's election go by• default, so • pumishrhent for the defeat at Camp. bell, or for holding Dative - American opinioU which the Post affects to abhor so much. Third ly, the Post may desire to elect lVoodward, bat eau no way to defend * him, and conEridere e lapse the best polity, as by that mearis &w -ands of Democrats will forte find out that they are voting fora candidate who endeavored deprive all foreigners who arrived in this coun try after 1841, of ignite] rights. Bat how does the Poet azeouni for the nomi ustion of each a man by the Deuvictstic party? What le the foreign, population to infer fromench'l action? Does it not elzoi that - all their pro fessed love for the rights of naturalized citizens is more gammon, wholly Told of all sincerity and earnatnees, and only used as 9. ClOak to eat* voter. OHIO Inn TAIL This most interesting and important ululation of the mannfacturing and agrioultursi peoduc. Mons of Ohio, and the adjoining States, takes place next week, in Cleveland, aommenoing on Wednesday. • In answer to-the numerous questions pro pounded to us, in regard to P 4111024 fares, we state, authoritatively, u follows: Excursion tickets to Cleveland rind back, can be procured at' the ticket office or the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad, at any tfma daring next week, from Monday to Thursday, for four dal fan each, which is half price. Each tickets fib be good until Saturday, and no longer. These excursion tickets will be sold at all the stations along the line, from Pittsburgh to Wooster. Prom this, it will be seen that any purses, ladles or gentlemen, who wish to visit Cleveland during the Falr week and return, can do so at half price, by puroksabig an excursion ticket. No doubt that hundreds of persons will avail themselves of lids opportunity to visit the beau tiful eity of the Lakes, and to take a pitman; healthful and cheap cm:Widen. , Articles for exhibition matt be shipped in the freight trains, unless persons wish to pay the price of express freight. Articles left at the freight depot on Saturday's/ill reach Cleveland • on Monday evening, and those left on Monday, will arrive on Tuesday evening. The freight trains leave at 4 o'clock in the morning, and go through in one day. T/331 Beau—Tua Post, aro Jon BALILIZ The Post, of ymtarday, has the following empha tic statement i•Me have frequently said that we did . not charge Mr. Magill with this fraud, bat only de-. Mrs that a statement should be made to the pen pie suninstinghtm fromall participation in it." nista cool, decideMy...Who ever charged Mr. Magill with sad such participation, except Bar kw sad the Post—the one boldly, and the other emesldngly and by Innendo. The Post !nits seal to injure s lar. Ids4ll, has pities itself yin the pa l otti t o . ot how to Joe Bit t er , sad now, feeling the degradation of such elleoc4tia;:it Se Ity lag to crawfish, and makes most gles in its efforts to escape. It now tries, to put on an air of Innocence, end most lustily ex* ws tuner obsripsd Mr. Magill.with any participation in the scrip instterl:we were oaly satin= that he should ,be exonerited fore the people trom'all partiolpstion in it. In deed we cannot Mondly to Joe Barks; we don't like him n; bit, we are not In collation with himl" • What disinurrated and virtaous editors! They Were laboring all this time for Mr. Ilsgill'e ben t dl. They wen desirous to clear Mr. Magill 'before the.Poople, and to destsny the Met at Berkiestiandetst7shey :were not Tselnis that growling Lion at least thiy did not Intend to be, if we easy bilieentheir own repent eat nonfeesions. Well, we axe willing to give the - Post- all the benefit of its forced couirition, but ling confess that we have little faith in thesincerity of its repentance; but having eoutpenedit 'to do Mr. 41411 - lattice, we will leivistrito ito ovntkittor redactions. It is not our pie:01 ' 10 divorce It from Lie 4011W90ii011 With Joiltsrlarf, whichviikvolun= assumed, hereon much of may. pity the helpless wretchedness of such a conditlini. Tie nmeiptiof the Moreland and Pittsburgh llama for the month oUnagnst, ere to lolrc -- 'For Per = l ersil; &Li Total . 4W,at7 so Tkla la atomism , Inatiaie oar te Koolau. *oath, and atom tail tbla * -nook fi Is a thrlotag sad boalthroltdition. The-fate ar oaagoalast !of . *** Valtrgoto throaah tweak thin lad tha Okla tad Pakmayloaltik, W Proved matually*idos' to both Comp*. . . • .44 do not dmiroto °ahead theme that wis • ore .moor to detest tdagill, and that we will sum mai Mad urns orttldb 'our shalt to 01 bol thearto'"lndiedf: Do you toil Lanoodom and Inolnindlons intereded tq gin • polat and throe to Darker's - elandem.koneort-- when Irvin 700 km been eompelted to aoknowl . edge that Mr. Moglll Imo not obtnieus-to ouch . dunes, and that you desire to eionmste him before the people from allpartedOtr! In than . • ...Zama," indeed. Prom Medi. howdy may all rasa be &avowed. f. 4 V . ... , ,Tera Re an.— 'The line of the railroad, we . ilia . understand, is at last aPiatiry. It mimes to the turn of the bill about a half toile from BOUT. and keepe along the hill-eide to West Wheeling, in this county. There they stop, and freight, Ati::, will be taken scram in boom, below the ~point or the Wheeling Island. The road, we understand, will be advertised for contract, forthwith.—Beisiont Chronicle. ' If this is the. shortest tied easiest worked route from Zanesville to the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and the liempfleld Road at Wheeling, we are rejoiced that tt has been taken by the company. We bare no doubt the company will have an inner depot not far from that of the B. & 0. B. 8.. in Wheeling, in the course of a year or two. The suggestion, however, may be pre mature, tea aecyrrotieram.— Wheeling Times. The above is worthy of the attention of Philte , . delphia. While the people of that city are being importuned by. Mr. Charles Ellet, Jr., to wan 'der millions on the Hempfield Road, it'll well for thim to kliew that they will have to boat travellers and freight scrota the Ohio river, which Ls for weeks at a, time full of running ice, at other times high and dangerous, and full of diift wood, and at others extremely loft, as at present. Now the easing of distance between Philadelphia and any part of the West, by the Rempfield route, will not by any means compen sate for the delays and dangers of this moat of transfer scrods the Ohio, so that the Pittsburgh , route will be decidedly the beet, and Philadel . phis will have epent her `millions upon Mr. Ellet'a Bempfield project for naught. A word of caution ta the wise is sufficient. A LOCI:MC/00 EDITOR ,C031,0171[01113.—A gentle man who arrived from Philadelphia within a day or two, Informs as that after the passengers bed taken their seats in the CCMcoming West, at the blettntain Howse, person come to the door of the middle car, in which oru• Informant wee seated, and announced himself as a democratic editor, and stated that he wished to take a Pre sidentiil rote, to all in fever of Fiercest:id King to rise up. Although the car was fall not a person- left hie seat. rids wag ominous, and the editor very faintly requested the Scott men to arise. At onoe every men in the ear sintog to his feet, end the poor editor miuled amidst the laughter and cheers of the delighted Scott men. He bed had enough, and did Dot try any more cars. Poor fellow, he wan perfectly dumfounded. We undeistend thst.fdr. Hour% the General Buppintendant of the Pennsylvania Railroad. has resigned his office, for the purpose of se oepting the situation of Chief Engineer on some Southern Railroad. lir. Haupt is an expert• mooed and Sioomplished Engineer, and his eer• viceswili be valuable to any company which may he eo fortunate as to secure them. It is rumored that the Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati intend to put a night train on that I:Mtion sod at* Thursday next. We hope this rumor.will be yorified, as It will enable pas sengers going West to reach Cincinnati in one day from Pittsburgh, as they now reach Pitts burg,h in one- day from Cincinnati• We shall Wise farther information soon. We have received a malt pamphlet edition or ' the eloquent remarks of Sedge Conrad, at liar. risburgb, at the Great Whig Mass Meeting, Aug. 20th. The pamphlet is entitled, "the career and claims of Winfield Scott, the hero, statesman, philanthropist and patriot," and is an effort worthy the, genies and eloquence of the an• thor..- • Cassurrexer I—The Ulao7l spends a half co Nativel- nun in abusing Oco. Scott for holding American sentiments,—and yet renders its ear nest support to a num who holds such opinions openly and avowedly. We refer to Judge Wood ward. What makes the matter still worse is, that its lea grows misrepresentation as far as Gen. Scott is concerned, and an undeniable fact in the case of Judge Woodward. . . The Buffalo Express tells of' a Docratic Irishman who, suggests a Way lie Iri em sh could pay off. their debts to their English rulers. At the last St. Patrick's fastind in Albany, he gives ihn . following tout: , ..Protection to American Industry—lts moat legitimate and effectual punishment we cut in filet on John 8011, for his tyrannj and oppres -1 ion to Ireland. Let us hare shish tariff—high enough to exclude the Importation of di British mannfactnies." THE FTDi AT Ronwar.—The Natcher Courier of Tuesday has the following brief scoount of the die et Rodney, already mentioned: • "We lean that on Sunday morning Mat, about 1 o'clock, a fire broke out in the kitche thr o e e Hotel et Rodney, sad rapidly spreadh the . town, consuming aimed every house and store. The sawmill of the Messrs. Weldon was 'Mend times on fire, but was farttmately eared without much damage. We also under stand that the store of Messrs. 'hake and Griffis woe eared." Ettrurra LIJIIINT COXMITILD roc Mumma: correspondent of the Milwankie Sentinel glen the following account of an affray between Leabey and a man cameo Manly, at Pardeerille, Wisconsin, in which Manly wee killed. Leahey is well known throughout the country as a lectu rer against the Catholic religion: write to inform you that there was a man murdered yesterday at Parderriitle. The cir cumstances are these—tt Mr. Lahr', (of Cath olic notoriety, who once lectured in Milwaukle, which caused d mob among the Ostholice.some two years einne,) became saspicitme of an Irish friend by the name of Manly of haring two much macy with his (Leslie's's) Wife, and trued him a few days ago, but failed to — convict him. Yes terdry they had another trial, and Mal yny was Again cleartA; when Leahey drew oat his - and shot Manly, causing his desth in a few moments. Leahy also shot twice at Idorton Squire of Pardeesille; once he rained him, the elected time the ball passed through his clothes, grated bin body and lodged In hiswhile. arm.— .All of this occurred in the Court room, theoom r was crowded. Leshey has had his examination and been committed to jail for mur der: For the Itittsburih Guiana. ..- • ' COCINTT IffliNt ADDIZIIII. 'Mn. Enrroa: As the time is near at hand for the election of County and State officers, I beg acts to call the attention of the proper persona to the followi following ?otation, passed by the County' Contention: 0 Resoldot That • com mittee be appointed by the Chair to address the p ly (s behalf of the nominees of this Conven tion, sal that the number of this committee be left discretionary with the Chair." H committee yet been imp:lined 1 Our October , election is one of vital importance, and no effort should di wired to give our whole ticket a large . " D'iti " --- . .---- ass ---- )tom t h e Ned.' Infiltdoxam. ' TOIMICALPBOSEGICTS IN THZ BOUT& An eminent :citizen of the West, (a neon of Virgln ta wash:MlNl' blitturni"took the ho S in tm e th fro er: ‘,lroareete,ntwvillitileht 1 he travelled leisurely, and in the progress of hie journey his thigh standing and national repute , brought. btm in anted with most intellyent parsons. "Ina letter of the 16th alt. he gives as the result of his observation, se follows: ..litretarning home slowly, through the South- , ern Shan, I had some opportunity to form Tog-I able conjs.: r Wee concerning the Presidential eleetton. ink Carolina may be fairly counted for Peen South Carolina will more certainly, go for Prem. The leading politicians there will support him because (being reasonably Ws en the negro question) they believe that be will set his fen, like a Sint, against Internal Im provement and protection to manafectures. Be sides, I have not seen a single avowed disinionist, 100 ,010 c man, or nullifier who does not go de -1 eidedly for Pierce. Georgia, I rather you, will In the end also go for Pierce, swayed ohleffy by reasons that govern South Carolina; But It le WTI even to peas about Georgia jnst now. She Is rather • antic state at present, with no magnised leaders, and no settled course of pol icy upon which parties may rally and know their flaPaat4" be'L• 81stutaaa" is certain for Scott. Boyles the high appellation of martial renown which Ten setnearie alive airplay, the bold and active tal ent of the State Lida:May for Scott. No doubt Of Tocurselea' •••• . $lB,BBB 61. 11,488 'lB Douai lorscrosq.--Bethany, Harrison 00., hxqlle,' was serioualy disturbed a short time dote, by • awe of Lynching. A Dr. T.—, under the indium* alas 'green eyed mender,' bad stained his Mb, • respectable lady of that place, with InfideUV, and had left her, but on his Warn, he mai seised by • number of gen tlemen, tame Mom the Doctor had elan slan dered, who,. forming a circle in the street, Pre* vented Maescape, while • larg e nimber ano dic/ autfijakd hies mith coo Aida to a/ ems ef or and ,ft lathed The Doctor soon ate left for parts uldtoperst, end we possums will ex ercise miltila moos disorMina in his k. ,yam.- ± .,,•~ -.: ~,"` ,~:.,:,f„ ..-. > ~..~;r-- ~~,y~ WELL OHIO VOTE YOH scary As the impression in becoming generil that Ohio la the battle ground of the present Presi dential osseous, inquiries from abroad are mut tiplyilig upon us with increasing solicitude, as to the probability of the result- We deem it Important that our friends, both at home and abroad, should be properly assured regarding the condition of things in Ohio, and shall there fore endeavor to answer the inquiries referred to, in as fall and tratisfactory • manner as possi ble. That the twenty-three electoral votes of this State will be given to Winfield Scott, In Hoven, ' ber next, we believe as certain and Inevitable as any other future event of the canvass. Bat we dean to state, before proceeding to , I, give the reasons which have produced this con- , station, that now, as ever, we base no eaten's don of !access upon any elate of facto which does not embrace the most complete orpanizatio land the most actire erection of the Whig party of the State. It would be &public misfortune If any I ex-premien of confidence from any quarter ' should induce the belief on the part of a single Whig voter in the State, that Gen. Scott did not need his vote, and his continuous and earnest en- I deavors throughout the struggle. One confi dence In success is founded mainly upon the be lief that every Whig vote Is to be relied upon, and that every honorable endeavor will he made to secure success. For this belief, we have the beat possible reasons, as we shall presently show. That a triumph is within our reach is as clearly demonstrable as any proposition In mathematics. The most spirited canvass we have had in Ohio since 1840 was that of 11344, when the can dilates were Henry Clay and James K. Polk. The entire vote of the State then was as follows: Clay, 165,113 " ,149,0131 8,050 Total, 312,224 It will be recollected that the great question of that canvass was the annexaon of Texas, and that we were wall nigh borne ti to the ground by the prodigious mistake of Mr. Clay's Alabama letter. It lost us thousands of votes. In 1818, our difficulties were greatly increased above those of 1844, and the State was given to the Democratic candidate by the following vote: Cue, 154,773 Taylor, 138,359 Van Doren, 35,347 Total, 328,419 That the vote of 1848 was by no means a fall vote, in evident from the fact that it did not show a sufficient increase above the vote of 1844. Notwithstanding the immense vote of 1840, the vote of 1844 exceeded that by 39,285; while the vote of 1848 exceeded that of 1844 by only 10,- . 248. Nothing can bo clearer, then, than that at the last Presidential election, many thousand voters did not go to tho If there be any doubt ou this point it will cer tainly be removed by the fact that Gen. CAW. vote RIO 340 km than it,. Clay'e in 1844 ! Bat the vote of the irate et the Gubernatorial elections of 1850 and 1851, aro still more tn structive. The vote of 1880 was an follows: Wood, 133,092 Johnston, 121,105 Smith, (F. 8.) 13,803 Total 238,000 Here It will be seen that while Gov. Wood was elected by 11,883 totes over Judge Johnston, he actually fell behind General Taylor 5,286 votes, and behind General Cass 21,580 votes; while the vote of the Free Soil candidate was 21,545 behind Van Berme/ vote. Throwing entirely out of the question soy estimated increase for the two years, and we have an actual diminution of 60,479 votes. The vote of 185: was as follows: Wood, Vinton, Lewis, (F. 8 ) Total '284,114 Here Gov. Wood with a mejoity of '26.008 over Vinton, fails 9,607 below Mr. Clay in 1844, 9,169 below the vote of Gen. Cass in 1848;while Mr. Vinton's vote is 18,763 below Gen. Taylor's. and Mr. Lewis is 10,433 below Von Barea'rg-- making in all a diminution in the vote of the State since 1848 of 48,365, and this too. without taking into account the atimated increase for the three years which had Intervened. Now, it will certainly be within bounds to pleas the in crease since 1848 to the present time at 16,000. This added to the diminution in 1851 gives 62.- 000 votes which have not been brought to the polls since 18481 Now, it is conceded that a large majority of the votes given to blr. Van Burenwere from the Whig party, and it must be admitted that the reasons which induced those votes can not new hare the controlling effect they had then. The great object in view in 1848 was to apply the principles of the ordinance of 'B7 to our newly acqaired territories. The point Is now carried, nod there is now no territory be hinging to the United States, the character of .hich, In respect to slavery, in not fixed. It therefore, be fair to presume that a large camber of the Whip who separated from ns in 1848, will set with us this fail; and especially einem Gen. Scott, whom they all then preferred, is our candidate now. And our every day's ob servetion sustains this view. It Is idle en the part of certain gentlemen to attempt to prevent this point from having its proper effect in consi dering the condition of parties in the State. At the Whig Baltimore Convention, Gen. Scott's nomination was urged with other reasons, be cerise it was believed he would attract support from the democratic rank*, and now, ail over the State of Ohio the prediction is being verified. thmany sections of the State, large numbers of e party have repudiated the democratic ticket and publicly declare for Gen. Scott. Evidences sufficiently concludes are at hand that the slime thing in wetklng in other localities, more quiet ly, but with prodigious effect. Divisions and vio lent bitternesses among the leaders have relaxed the stringency of party drill among the ranks, nor is the power of intimidatiou and bullying of any avail. Those democrats who have concha ,ed to think for themselves and vote for the na -1 Bon's greatest chieftain and defender, will do and nothing can prevent them. Let those pro , Semen whq deny this Coll6llli the-record of their secret canvassers and publish the record. Ben. Scott has a strong hold upon the affec tions of the naturalised voters which party drill cannot cgotral or beldam,. conceal. The lode , peadance and patriotism displayed by our Irish and German fellow.eitisens of our own city, to only a sample of the sem, thing extended over the whole State. The polls will, chow the troth of cur remarks! We esy to you Meseieure the Lecofecos of Ohio! Your destiny is as manifest a your op position is intakes. During the ides of next No vember you will be driven to the wall and spiked. Burnt Inskdy can't nave you. To our friends we would say, our prospects were never more cheering. Be argued that retry rote sill hrbrought to asps/le—which unlveradly Decants a-Whig triumph in Ohio. The work Is In the hands of the meet energetic, thorough and reliable men. From every quartet of the State from which we have information, we have news of Important aceeesions to our ranks. What we him said shave, is backed up with power. Only be firm—firm no a rook, end seen to it, that you do your whole duty. That done, and victory will be ours, worthy of the glorious old Whig party of Ohio.—Cleetland Herald. The PROSPZCT.— We receive, says the Rich mond Whig, the most cheering news from all parts of the State. Our Mends in every quar ter, are in high hopes, and are tacking every preparation fore triumphant fight. The North ern ales sad Pierce's blunders have alarmed the people. His votes upon the subject of inter nal u re provements, and Edmund Burke's position, his New Boston speech, his close and Intimate affinity with Van Buren, his known. propensity for ' , fainting" on the eve of great mediate, all tend to demonstrate to the people that he Is not the "man for a crisis." The Democrats say there Is a ' , iris's" at hand, and the people de sire man of nerve, sagacity, decision, and will to be it the helm of affairs. H sayi nr sing popularity of Gen. Scott. We to our friends every where, that a continued effort, with enterprise and energy, is all that Is wanted to secure Virenie for Boott. 0111 AT Bronx IN F. NOLLND.-All parts of Augustt& were wilinguri the week of preceding the of the steamer, by storms of thunder and lightning of unprece dented violence.. In England, Ireland, Scotland, and Wales, they were alike destructive. Hous es and churches were struck, and in some cues conimmed; fields of grain prostrated. end men and women, klled, and tho shipping of the coasts more or less damaged. The London Herald has three columns of clone matter, giving the details of the accidents and losses. Among other pe• culiarities of the' phenomena; were the shocks of earthquake felt in come places, particularly in Cornwall and Devon. The news io Washligton from Cubs is tbst thorough polloy bse been ordered. The Captain Cenenl ender Instructions of apprehended In vasion, has directed that every person taken with srms in his hands against the authorittee, shill be shot within three hours afterwards, end in case any officer should refuse to execute the foregoing penalty, he shill be shot initiate piously for contumacy. Ifetra.—The election of State °Meer. and 1 Members of Congress will be held In Maine on the 18th of September. The dllferent parties are liks• .tangled skein of Bilk. Double eats of candidates are In the field, and the liquor law le with many, Menu and i foee, foes. * nst l / 2 1mount eon sidenttion. It to impossible to predict the re mit of each • eommingliog of parties, and we ll=that the election will not tarnish • wry teat of _the innitiment of the &ate CD ustkmal qautto.ma GEN. NETTELD3 AND GEN. SCOTT. The apeeeli made by Gen. Shields, at a com plimentary dinner given to Geo. Scutt in New York, in January VW, is a capital document to silence the calumnies which the lecefocce hove tittered against Gen. &tett, for his conduct in the 'Mexican ware Tan VOLOSTIeIas or TOR UNITED SAM, (the Brigadier General of the same now present A worthy chieftain or that heroic bond who have costal:ileum:nay carried out the heroic counsel pf the Spartan mother:a, to return with or upon their "Shields." than. Shields rose and said—Mr President, with your permission, and the consent of the company, Tartish, no a subordinate officer of the American army, to give the health of Gait die. tinguished commander under whom my honor.- ble and gallant friend and myself have had the honor to serve. I feel it due from me Ao Gen. Scott, [applauee] first as one of his officers hay. ing returned from the head quarters of the army which he HO nobly and successfully commended. ' I think it still further duo, returning, n. I do, with a conviction that that army him been rem- I mended in such a manner by Gen. Scott as to I call forth the applause, and estimation, and high I regard, not only of his countrymen, lint of the whole world. It would be a useless and a feel- I ish undertaking on my part to attempt sdequate ly to describe. before this intelligent assembly, the skill and high military knowledge displayed by Gem Scott in the conduct of that army from its landing at Vera Cruz until it entered the go rim at Mexico. If I should attempt the task I should fail. I could not portray with justness the conduct of that distinduished commander in the hazardous enterprise in which he has boon engaged. Bat I will say this, that in the Mato• ry of the world=in the annals of all military af fairs and enterprises that I have ever read, 1 find no enterprise comparable with the capture of Vern Cruz. One of the strongest positions iu the world—ao strong, indeed, that it was deemed almost impregnable by the military minds of the world, and yet on is coast Oho most dif f icult of access in the world, it fell before an army of 12,000 men, with a loss of only two tumre. [Applause.] And the same skill wbiob enabled him to accomplish thi,, undertaking, marked every movement of its progress uutil ho entered the gates of 6lexico. In the remarks of fitejor General demur., res peeing the bravery and gallantry andinteltigerme of the officers of eon army I heartily t ooter. Neither England, France, or any ethic country I in the world has each a body of intelligent young officers in the field ar theater who accompanied Gen. Scott into Mexico, and If over 'entertain... l a thought against Kest Point, I now make the amend, honorabit. and recall anything to the pre• judies of that institution that I may have thought or uttered. [Great applause.] Se it in with re.' gird to Gen. Scott. If I ever harllared aught ageluat him, politically or otherwise--for a "has ty plate of soup," [laughter] era Mow plate of recall It all and tanks the daende to Mm also, and fay that I should be verytmwtlliog tu sce any othertnan take an army tf ten t hen sand men into the valley of MnitC,,.,ad Itttrallat to lead them in safety " Such undertaking requires not only rintineetiounkle bralery nf the soldier, nod gallantry of the officer, 1111' A resat superintending military mind, that had ei , a. quered and made hitneelf master of 61• profes eion, and thus fitted himself to anoompliph pitch an almost miraculous enterprise With your permission, Mr. President, net that of thin company. I g lee you the health MI %jot General Wmieniam S tory. [Great Whin", ] i. The Boston Courier says that the gentlemen that city, friendly to the nomination of Mr Webster as an independent candidate, are wait ing for expression. 44 ' public opinion in othe States upon that subject. Aud the question o his nomination, it thinks, wilt depend on ill probability of being Able to carry the elect,. a President in the House of itepieseritative 4 If his nomination neem likely to scrum plish that result, he will be ndminated, if no not The whole que.dion, tberefore, nay pr habit' be eonsid•red settled. CoLtittaer, Aug. 31, In one county . of St,stx, where Dent Taylor 1000 vote., Stott will now beet Pierre, and Hale will probably poll more rotee, thin either. Many Care men are now for F. S. Cleaver's "Prize Ilednl Honey So in." liirTllOSE wlicy hare ventured "n the t: , , lE. end caprottable taitt of Intl,atlng LMaI honer An h•re r.ry naturally farl , no- 1 that IS. 1.11.-rtmlonta what story of th•ar.l,an: hon.! with vth.r Inerallenta. utos.ly of mewl! Invented Pm:, i..ufllerut to 11a•..n ran titian Ida, that pnalnewl ,y S. el•tery. 11 It but an art cline-id, ho , vaor. tr. the. Illfol.y.t,t , r. 1, , Li. • 0 tamthi. tart ito , haYe t•ren tnaught tt.. Ylrir or oh. learnY4 at..l Impartia , awardod to him th. :al) that L . lll 1111^WL. waf th. r..ult of than°, Loy th. anal. 01 a er,n, , yoar, but the fruits of lone and ra•and I..itv-L II tooatodc• rho. mat•trtalt ecolh, 11.1061, sad an 01.11,1, waaJyal.. h. r41,1,..1 !Ito serg e hVILLOLIbLe to blm.ll and ttaatul to the Wk•ri Yor sale mail at •ll Prox 0100.. and only by tt, sawn.• for rlttlharty!, and It. rt. 1,“ T mer:llAlval a tilt. a 0,- Medical testimony cannot be Controverted 11012 . 'ONN of tho ruo4l. atartlin sties is oar -1-4,3 V.rra.o., by Pr 40 . .0 Boa., of Lowell, ^ Co. ex.... woo the. ofa ionng sly who blot born •rry oiant i rarl and boa 10n 0v1,4 a catalorr of chreolans. who LM trtatool it •• nor of I'mbisious Uteri. Mr. But!, wag •bru..rel tn, end far • time bellowrd with hi. prol o or.,or. th•t rare of ProtiLys.. Ile bowr•or..»n forr-J tt. rt. notrin.inn float hie i.sti•nt wa.rulfrraLS from w0rm....A.1 situ mooh perrontir.o, L-or ink? two dnor•en of Ur. 4•1..n.', VormlfAzo. Thi. thortirel of ermoriroo tram hor a .ota , num , oI lkt ri.o. MU , .h• Dares,lb. her toly rrturnr.i. Mb. lo lb. aid oc.niinnoo Yr, ovallant this Tremens• l .U. 1. ba4 PI m•rl aa I ‘l , i In (awn and er•nsatra. •r. an; .ml. pmprl••an. .1 !OM, a o AV,.*l .n.fid.tar - J3 jpirJos Pnixriso of Kll kintl9 naouutcd st thls OWn •Ith n•+ t• reaw,, .aa. and at ahla rat , . zlwrial at:al:111Pa will b. ,lola art 4 Pro. mmmn Ito Ext.ll.ltinata•nd ' Con•rt rani., 11211 11..1, Bills el I.llllay. Inanative, Latlf. Manta, MAT. , 1411, La-, nra.l; su,aptly rin,d a, an,/ Sao aliL Mr•IT is duo to Kier's Petroleum to say ttod It bag been known to rTspletely ,314.1^ 4 41. parr, - re•tlge rrf this dreadful doe', In time than any W hir remedy, and at lent rept or Imo. enlanee to :be patient. Th. tbaumalide of eertifire!Kl its the haul. of the re.- prlater. many of •bleh are trnni an,wn .rittaen. of the city ot Pittsburgh laud Its un.llnte •oluo 0, go to thnv clearly and beyond all doubt. that fill'at's Porf..)- 1.01111 le medicine 01 an entronon value. only La • loetal lewd, in Paralyals, itheutnatt.no.l.,eatuea, of Plata. but ww a valuable. intern, {pa...floating pbye!eians, se well a. trio suffering patient. to baeorma at/untitled with Its merits. Those baring • dread of 12i;l41. are weenr.l that MIN tncdinine is purely natunal, end la tAttrel floes burn the boon of the earth. Tha f o liosing reettnnato Is copied tetsa • paper Puh , ieh ssfat Syracuse. Net York, and bears dote August 2. Ist2 to which Is law , supend.3 the eerilssats or the esl-1 rated D. Y. Foot.ll. 0., of Syracuse, Title may In truth cattily, that I hate le en nadir of. flicted with Scrofilla for the last morn years. that nowt nt thn time I base lawn unable to attend to In I of bu elnsse. gni must. of the time unahls tonsil.. and ....merest to co • Awl, mad Bata been treated nesTly all the !hue by the beg phyetalaei our country affords: I got wow relief, but no cure, end continued to grow "erne, until for. root vctscimendoll lan to try lb. or Rock 011, as every thing aloe bad tallr.l l .I',l no without Yeah at Amt. but the affect was aatoribiblug: It threw cat pole. to the surfs.. at. ones. and I at ones began to stow better. and by *ring Men bottles, I bore ant a core earth thouaando of dollar.. MILS. NANCY il. DARKER. ml. mar certify that I Lave been acquainted with Nier'a Petroleum. or finch Olt, fw rmon than a post, awl hate repeatedly eeitneseed lu benenclal effect. In the onto of inuolent ulterrn, and other diseases for which It la memo. Mendel, and eau with caufldeunn rocomodsnd It to be a medicine worthy of attention, trot •oar S armly war that *ocean has *Ahmed.' Ito use. wh D. ere oth VoOT. LI. D er medicine . bad Y . for tali by all the Itrugalsts In Vittaborith. aughOd arr - varSIIERIFALTY—To the Freemen of pvt nnuw fl?Vitt,lriTo?..re,;VXl' , l".l all wiles. Altar millet. 01 thirty Mime reel". hate dime month.) to Pittsburgh. In ultra biselneet, tf hatert, le known to lb entire MmA t o require ten) Please awl bops I may te• t g umettuttiy. Please girs ytarr Patinae. to the (but not the Moot fortunate) Ilootgeller In Weatirnunt 1.00n• oritaula, nod oblige. Cientlenuni, your anal Luith A1 11 1 . 1 : 1 1 E! !. - rI D AN A E R. IN BOOTS, SIIOES, BONNETS, &c., NO. 50 WOOD 5261.1[T, PITTSIIOEOD. Between Third and Fourth. jMy Mock embracee every variety and toil , at Root,, abort., Bonn*le. a,. panto aped dlowt from the New EnelS94 filat.10.44111•11 1 . adapted espreanlr No Pa 1 and Winter salve, and will be mitt at r.mc , re relee r —Plow rail and examine Pedro bupina. oe/ • DAGUERREOTYPES AT TILE NATIONAL GALLERY. ACKSON'S National Dagunniean Watery: f corn er DI of tbe Di amond and M d arket street. (atWKwo I.llVlloox's MII Stared Pittsburgh. bailee and Gentleman wishing leotards. Menke likenessesw at moderate lea% will Owen call at the shove c.tablo.h. 50...4 abed UP withfore perior Nide sod akf warmed with mob skill tha su t ths operator mn talk. the moat sconmte fit , ) Wallies of the human form with .11 the expression of utimabatlllo, ta sm. wbsenrae. nr,;Z:=olttitfantw a:curate , ly apied..nd du• is.ilereang not required to takes plants, onPas I. taw- Her rseemblanr• 1113.LIkeossess taken of Molt and deceased Mr.., in My nett of th writrmat widaitf. iaritomfd even. nod onerstiow from El x. al.. until 0 P. et. 1411tranae in be Diamond. tePaatterlvtt JUIN O. OM.. ................ ..».«.-TANN 6 N'COU M'CORD & CO., WHOLESALE k RETAIL FASHIONABLE HAT AND CAP MANUFACTURERS. AND DRAMS IN . ALL KINDS Or TUBA CORNER OP WOOD AND PIM! STA. Pdtsbargh, Po. lillb4'.dosritjab="4"l.2l,V=V' Nelson's First Premium I)AGUERREOTYPES. Petit Oilice Building, Third Street. d , ITIZESS and strangers who wish En oh j ra art irtic and life Menem at • ry tottlere , priet , a - ill Owl It their interred to eall at ..ie web ttaten tottablitbinett, where ectite ~,,,tetel, 110 oo charge made. theme.. of the eroded end Moo arrattord bide and Skydohla ever oo eroded for the toupee. with lattrunteuts of the molt ot hit and borioz adopted the system of 0011107 - ?I , 7 or rittr. no now method by the celebrated !toot, et Ithilielphin roe/ New York. Mr. N. Ilattere hhattelf to be elle to oder to the Wren, of the Art, • atria ofler. ee tt 'Loer or log - mop, which been.ybeef to rsette , ana o per4tlno, to all weathers, Ir. A 7 HOLMES & BRO. Suroosuor to Li. P. Nelson & Co., MANUFACTURERS OF SOLID BOX VICES, StOt F.L.9 ?IATTOCE.H. dPADIAN. IMES. PICKY. FORK M. i PITTSBURGH, PURL. on, Nn. tuvol, thtvl J.:or abov.6 Avalthll.44 gs"AII •...ak war:ll[o.o4 roul tp aul wantuturr.l. +OS' 6 . :ltzexCF insttranve, t.ompany of YittsburglO Q. O. I'.lllnroe, sAMUISL, L. MAllBlll[l.L.lllei OFTICE. 94 WATER, BETWEEN MARKET LED WOOD STREETS. INOI311?:1 BULL ANO MTh RISKR ON TILN RIVEN, ANo TILI1111TA• t haul(t u‘ut.st fou or auouvo 4. PIRA:. Also. nr, the orral Me :,RA and INI.A.N I) NA VIOA TION Tri.A.N:.I'oRTATION. ' .1. liar.,VY ra. !Arm,. Jr • I re, " a i rs rrl,. ' f:. t HEALTH OFFICE interments in the City of PittAirgh EltOM AVOW , r 00, TO 8E17.1, 1.02. of rtrf. AMP., :001.00. lutmataxm t,romart..l, 11,10.11..0rui 0 . Isinartmat:oo ckf 10.0.0.1* 0. 11,00111 r. 10rth !gin 1.40 , . 1. TILE Ar.OVA TIMM; Wr.ltt: 1.17. d, 1 ~,a1 at I tot . . "•.,5,;:40 0 I.l.rolcotn •- to Point of teeilth. To the Business men of Pittsburgh. r. t . 1 11F.. l'obli4ber of the' MONONG itterifLlCA , re v....fu11y the afteouro . to the r1.114.110{. io.f.yeement• preeev`ed • Iseri.one it. hie ray., e .1 ol 1.n11,1 f,RI.MOTrInSr•b4O. City. Pi c • .•'•• the 111-.. lo the centre el the rich nil 1. hr ‘lrringaigeli. Iv A:Tula:lnn alen4 • ev.r . f me, ..ever thin say ether publislod to eni tt au extensive olio' eircuistlnn • .1.. ee .I,llatif Ifelleetz: Reouillein to ho •••}rh•. er• not, Ineefuh .bah Pittebefih e.an lath the people et the Mote ee th.ar o tee lb. Y.:11ov, 1 'nut. 0 nvntt, 4 r.i ..! .$1 40 51 tU tv-rr. 1r0n...... ._.*t, wren ~-....... lo.) 4 ...... 00 • 00 (n, 4 to sa s e:•••• •34 4,4, .3,1 • -'•".1""r"• tso. ..... 0 0.--j. ,0 400 T,..hor /hr 'lnt,." y.mr• t at 4 00 r. "' ft"lbllcA*!dA7ll-.,,,e,ii:',:„. 11, 11P, (by,' ,ot• 4,4. n. 443 4 SEW GOODS, NEW GOODS. • Edmund Watts & Co., Tailor'. No. 185 Liberty Street. Tll 1101 A, receiving our Fail Stock, v aL ,r• roshl+-1 pre,ot me In , t o.lm of AI, tar ruht,r. no,natlt•l wo•ortmont nrol goo.:. modnatt ca.col to the char.:or of oar work.bt et.ttytt, totl comfort. wo It., on bawl